Substance

The disconnect between dream life and waking life has led to the feeling that there are two worlds — one real and one unreal — in which the real world is considered the “waking” world, and the unreal world is considered the “night” world.

In reality, there is a single story, a single world, a continuum, a whole. The difference lies in the fact that we believe everyday life is the real one — and the only real one — while the dreamlike, “nighttime” life is considered less real and unimportant. But everyday life is just as real as the dream world. The inner processes are the same.

Science and religions have been used to create this dissociation, this discontinuity, this rupture. All knowledge lies within the bone structure and in the blood. When we “dream,” a resonance occurs — at the bone-crystalline-imaginative-mental level and at the blood-emotional-affective-inspirational level — with the cosmos, a descent into the depths of the universe’s dream world, a process that takes place simultaneously and instantaneously in every particle.

Dream life is the real one, and in reality, there is no discontinuity — because it is happening now.

The idea is being propagated that life is an illusion, a dream, Maya… as if it were something bad. In fact, reality is a dream because the dream is the only reality.

This entire endeavor is carried out to fragment the process of continuity, coherence, the dream, and truth. For this reason, knowledge has been divided into “science” and “religion.”

If an individual realizes, remembers that everything is a dream, then he will no longer take you seriously with all the nonsense you spout as a politician, scientist, priest, etc. — because everything is nothing but a unified, coherent whole that exists within him — and in which he himself exists — and to which he has access through the very direct wisdom of being.

If the individual begins to believe that fragmentation is the norm, then illness, death, and the ego arise.

Fear is not of death, but of life, of totality, of the infinite, of eternity — and it arises due to discontinuity, due to a sense of division.

The substance of the dream is fluid, malleable; the only difference is that the inner process that created the split — in both dream and waking life — causes the focus to be directed more toward the part than toward the whole, channeling all energy toward nourishing the sensation that “the part” is the only concrete reality.

The only path to truth is to enter the world of dreaming — in fact, to realize that you have always been there and are always in this realm, state of dreaming.